Forum Replies Created

  • Fernando Silva

    October 15, 2020 at 5:18 pm in reply to: Anyone know the easiest way to do this effect?

    Here’s a video with a nice use of double exposure effect. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hSppi8P0_Mw

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  • Fernando Silva

    October 15, 2020 at 5:12 pm in reply to: Anyone know the easiest way to do this effect?

    That effect is known as double exposure. You may find tutorials on youtube if you search for it.

  • Fernando Silva

    October 5, 2020 at 9:17 pm in reply to: Batch-sync multiple clips to an audio track

    Red giant Pluraleyes it’s the easiest way to go.

  • Fernando Silva

    February 24, 2020 at 3:21 pm in reply to: Seat Ibiza beats AE plugins?

    Thanks for your help. I think that what they did is to divide the frame separating the boy from the girl, rotoscoping her, and then add inbetween frames of the seat keeping the perspective and then animated to the beat

  • Fernando Silva

    February 24, 2020 at 3:17 pm in reply to: Seat Ibiza beats AE plugins?

    Thanks for the hint. I’ve watched the video frame by frame and it’s actually flawless every technique.

    Fernando Silva
    Carpe Diem

  • Fernando Silva

    February 17, 2020 at 1:28 am in reply to: Seat Ibiza beats AE plugins?

    Thanks Greg for your help. I’ll give it a try and let’s see what can I achieve.

    Cheers

    Fernando Silva
    Carpe Diem

  • Hi Remus,
    Thanks for your help. As a matter of fact the rotobrush was the way I choose and I get the result that you may see on this video: https://youtu.be/3RKWGONaYxQ
    Still roto work to do, but my bigger problem now is to balance the light on the guys. I was thinking in perhaps export the video to photoshop, creating an adjustment layer and with the dodge and burn tools reduce the highlights. What do you think
    Cheers

    Fernando Silva
    Carpe Diem

  • Hi Mark,
    Thanks for your tip. I’ll watch it and hopefully may find clues to how to work it out.
    Cheers

    Fernando Silva
    Carpe Diem

  • Hi Mark,
    Thanks for helping out. I´ve watched a lesson by Richard Harrington from Lynda.com course “repairing and enhancing video” about relighting a rotobrushed scene that is overexposed creating 2 lights, the first “ambient” dimming all the footage and a second light as “spot” adjusting in the case the light on the face of the subject, but I couldn’t get it right because I have the problem of blown out areas.
    I’ve searched the youtube for a solution and besides the exception of a raw shooting (that was not my case) I didn’t find anything even considering davinci resolve. It seems that I have a big trouble on my hands.
    Cheers

    Fernando Silva
    Carpe Diem

  • Hi Dave,
    Thanks for your always wise answer. Not all of my scenes are bad lighted, and fortunately some scenes that are on the first rows seats that are ok will hide partially the rows on the back, so i’m looking for a solution that could help to minimize the blown out areas. Considering that the total running time will be of 5 seconds and with all the clones moving, the important it’s not have pool of lights to not be noticeable by the viewers. Could you please give me a clue about the way I should take?
    And it’s true, the error “will fix it in post” it’s the cavalry of the newbies.
    Cheers
    Fernando

    Fernando Silva
    Carpe Diem

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